davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

TUl All OI4LN ELANU D4Al , I4NI4I4IVN'
There exists but little definite informa-
ton concerning the origin of the Cleve-
land bays. The vale of Cleveland in
Yorkshire was peculiarly their home,
This fact, together with their uniform bay
color, gave them their name. The Cleve-
land Bay Horse society in England was
organized in 1884. This breed was intro
duced in this country some ten or twelve
years ago. The Cleveland Bay society
of America was organized year ago.
A Cleveland bay is of medium size,
standing IS to IS 12 hands high and
weighing from 1850 to 1850 pounds,
This breed supplies the demand for
strong, snowy coach horses. They are
also well adapted for general purpose
horses,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

The symptoms of Biliousres- are unhaupily
but too well known. They d FER in different
individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is
seldom breakfast eater Too frequently
alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. HIS tongue
will hardly bear inspection at any time /; if it is
not white and furred, il is rough. at all events.
The Dig stivc system is wholly out of order
and DarrbHl or Constipation may be a symp-
tom or the two may ait rnate. There are often
HemorrhOids even loss OF blood. There
may be gid illness and often headache and
acldity or tlaitlience and tenderness in the
pit OF the stomach. TO correct all this if not
effect a cure try Green's august FOUcr. it costs
but "A trltc and thousands attest its efficacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 29-Mrs Haall, the
lady who gave damaging testimony before
the coroner against Bresnan and Haley the
supposed murderers of George Deburger, has
been compelled to appeal to the police for
protection. Ever since her statements were
made public two men have been standing
around her house, and attempts have been
made to effect an entrance. She has re.
ceived several anonymous letters threatening
her if she persisted in her statements, aud
she is afraid of violence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
HINTS FOR PRIMARY CLASSES.
BY ALICE w. KNOX.
!. What does confessing Christ mcanl

-. w nat RESULTS lOllOW Messing tII'lSJ!
To confess Christ before men is to acknow-
ledge Chrisl as our Saviour; to show Christ
like character; to he like Christ; to do what
is right at ali times and places 1t is to do to
others what we would like to have them do
to us. This sometimes leads TO trouble and
discord, as it did with Christ himself; but
those who are not willing to bear the cross
cannot hope to wear the crown,
When criminals were to he crucfied, under
the old Roman government, they were COM
PEELED to carry their own crosses to the place
of execution. Jesus Christ bore his cross in
that way, and he calls tho trials OF life
crosses Some have one kind and some an.
other, People are apt to think their own
trials or crosses the hardest, and often wish
they could exchanges with others; but each
one must bear his own.
Il is often n cross to confess Carist because
those who do not love or even bel!eve in him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

working condition, and you will then have a
good appetite, be free from lndges ion, sick
headache. heartburn, costiveness and all the
ills that flesh is heir to. Steee's Little Bile
Pills can be taken with the utmost confidence
that they will achieve this feat. They are
purely vegetable in composition, and are
unequalled as a cleaner of the system They
are easy to take. and entirely free from grip
ing. Price % cents per bottle at w. ii. Zoit
man & Co and Bellrose & Grant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

singing so loud ana sweet, and | want you tC
hurry now and get well so as to go out Will
me and gather spring flowers"
And with a running fire of nonsense, every
sentence of which, however, carried bit of
information with it, Suzanne kept Henrietta
from making any inquiries, and with infinite
finessc she managed so for three or four
. The doctor authorized her to make
IN to the tragic events which had
..M all such unmerited suffering,
carefully and gently, and with
hovond her years, told her mother
prepared her for her fathers changed
appearance.
"RQger, Roger, where is he3 Oh, Suzanne,
watt to see him. want to beg his forgive
ness for doubling him one moment"
"Mothor, don't do that. He feels that you
were perfectly justified, and have had such
a time to keep him out of here. Now be pre-
pared for his changed looks and do not excite
yourself, and-and-father, you may come
in" cried Suzanne, her eyes full of happy
tears. The meeting was too sacred to relate
Even Suzanne did not witness it, but it COM
pensated them for all their pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Tried to Kill His Stepsnn.

TORONTO, Oct. 29--John Corrigan, a
carter, was arrested yesterday on a charge
of having attempted TO murder his stepson,
Arthur Clayton bow of IA, by throwing
him into the bay The boy was rescued by
some men in the vicinity, and the warrant
was issued at the request of the mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Charles E. Meyer,
promising young lawyer, was shot and in
stantly lied at o'clock last night by Jor
dan .el in the latter's office, No, GA
nwest. Israel says the shooting
and is frantic with grief He
der arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
arigle's Whereabouts,

- Oct 29.-Boodler McGarigle is
INC, nave been here since Tuesday
nigh. II man answering his description
arT'y", -lum the east
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Burying Cabbage for Winter Use

The usual mode of burying cabbage for
winter use is with the roots up and eX-
posed, as seen in the cuts. This plan APP
plies to cabbage that is already fully
headed, the object in inverting them be-
ing to turn off the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
rnor Gordon Speaks.

Oct. Ex-Governor Gordon
his remarks here last night
reports of disoyalty in the
tration at Macon were false
preston was simply of sym
sufferings of one who in the
pas, representative of the southern
people -'overnor Gordon deprecated ex
IRENE views on either side and said that he
did not believe that Governor Foraker.
utterances against the south were fair ex
preston of the views even of his own party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
HUGO Hnssl1crI's Testimony.

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Ga:
Condemnation two years had severe case
of eczema. l used tar soaps, sulphur soaps. ahd
various other remedies, and was prescribed for by
numbers OF physicians, but found no relief AT
last determined TO try the s. S. S. remedy, and
seven-or eight bottles have thoroughly relieved
me, and you can use this certificate in any man,
ner you wish =
HUGo HAssKERI.
Member Of Thalia Theatre.
New York, May 8, 1881.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SpECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 5, Atlanta Ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

Inasmuch as many fairs this season have
provided a regular class for Cleveland
bays, and this breed of horses appears to
be coming into prominent notice through
out the country, We give the picture of the
stallion Royalty, who stands at the head
of one of the largest Cleveland bay studs
in America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

mailing from the inside or by bolts, or by
setting it in the ground. The saw should
have "A good set so it will 90 through the
wood without cramping, The longer the
swinging bar is the less rocking motion
the saw will have.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
Nhe T"eutrical rrltesri..,

TEe T"eitriCaL Erttcst."n.
Eierit Will win and receive public reception
ard praise. Facts, which are t.o outcome of gen.
efa experience growing throu, ears Of critical
and practical test, become as rooted and immo-
v;,b.e as the rock of Gibraltar in public opinion,
an hcnceforth need no further guarantee as to
their genulncness. The indisputahle fact that
Swift's Specific is the best bio IT purifier in the
world Is one of these immOvaEie Gibraltar rock
facts Of winch we haze spoken, and every days
experience roots this conviction deeper and
deeper in public opinion. Every class of our peo-
Pile in America and in Europe, every trade, call
Ing and profession, including the medical profess
sion, have borne voluntary testimony to the re-
marka"le virtues of S. S. 5. and ITS infalible eff
cacy id Vring all diseases OF the blood. These
testimonials file by the thousand and
open to the inspection of all. Now come, unsoli
cited, two distinguished members of the theatri
cal profession. who gratefully testify to the Won
derful curative qualities of the Specific in their
individual cases. Their testimonials are here
with submitted to the public without further
comment-let them speak for themselves; The
lady is a member of the famous Thala Theatre
Company, of New York, and formerly Of the Re-
silence Theatre, Berlin Germany, and of Nc
Vicker's Stock Company, OF Chicago. The geptle
man is a well known member of the New York
Thalia Theatre Company. Both are well known
In theatrical circles in this country andin Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
A CABBAGE TRENCH ILLUSTRATED
ANO DESCRIBED.

Requirements Necessary to the Successful
Employment of Artificial Incubators
How Cross Cut Saw May BE Used
by One Man--CIeveland Bay Horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Charlotte Randow's Testimony.

NEW 7 OKK May J, IsoI.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-Having been annoyed with pim-
pies, erhptionS and roughness of the skin, from
bad condition of my blood, for more than year,
used leading preparation of sarsaparilla and
other advertised remedies to no effect. Then /
consulted prominent physician, and from his
treatment received no benent: l then conclu9ed
or six packages, by thorough eradication OF my
trouble and restoring smoothness to my skin
have made me happy, and checrfully Civ"
this testimonial for such use and public
wish to Inake Of 1t.
CHARLOTTE RAND
LAP BOWery, near Cal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19
THE WHISKEY FIGHT.

Prohibiting the sale Of whiskey
in this State came up in the Legisla
ture this week in every conceivable
shape and form. The people simply
asked for the submission of IL proii-
bitory amendment to the voters !;
instead of granting that, the Legis
lature is wasting its time in discus
sing al bitrary and unconstitutional
measures. 1t is nothing if not con
trary. Gettinger proposed to limit
saloons to one for each $500 popula-
ton, fixing the license at $500 for
wholesale and $500 for retail. He
is either in his mental decline, or
wants to start himself or friends in
the saloon business. That would
give Martinsburg two or three
saloons at about the same license as
before. Just as much whiskey
could be drunk as before, but it
would make paying business for
two or three men, where there are
now twenty or more. Statesman.
shipi!!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19
Our contemporary of the Huntir

Our contemporary of the Hunting
ton Advertiser is very much disturbed
over the deplorable condition in
which it finds its party in the legis-
lature Of West Virginia, and wishes
all of the faithful to submit to " ma
jority rule.n The difficulty in the
case is that the majority very
rarely rules in the Democratic party
of Virginia and West Virginia. A
very small minority does the ruling.
A few men form themselves into a
ring; arrange their plans; assume
to be the party, and then proceed to
demand obedience from the masses.
The coal oil ring Of West Virginia is
really composed of very few persons,
but it claims the whole earth, and
places its iron hand upon all who
question its authority. Were the
" majority to rnle,n there would be
no difficulty in solving the nuddle
now existing, but it is because the
people are ignored, and a few
scheming politicians presume TO be
the party, that the trouble is caused.
The majority OF the people are never
consulted by the managers. Were
it SO that they we're, we would have
wiser laws and better government
than we baye.- Valley Viryiniaa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19

The part Of the Legislative session
already passed, was spent by the
Democratic members, politicians
and papers, in questioning each
others party fealty aud in charges
and countercharges against each
others political principles. Now
the Republicans have caught the
contagious disease and are diagnoz-
ing each others Camden disease,
which is as fatal as Bright's. The
session is nearly over and nothing
has been done. Debts have been
piled upon an already heavily in
debted State by travelling commit
tees investigating the rottenness of
our public institutions. The business
of the people is neglected and laid
aside, and the time spent in political
filibustering and caucus fighting.
This session will cost the State
thousands of dollars, and the only
return will be more mixed up and
unpopular laws. Not one measure
of benefit or relief to the tax payers
will be enacted. A lot Of contrary
bills will be wrangled over, the
salaries drawn, an effort made to
extend the session for no purpose,
and then come home and talk until
another campaign. Promise much
and do little. Can the people stand
it. The politicians can. 1t pays
them well.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19
LEEToWN NEWS.


The fifth month Of the Wright's
school closed with an enrolment OF 81.
Average daily attendance %; those
present every day during the month
were Robert Snyder, Marshal Rams
burg, Harry Snyder. Willie Dreamer,
Benz. Wilmington, Charles Snyder.
Charles Reynolds, and Marvin Sny-
der.
L. P. cambridge is visiting friends
in New York.
John E. Boyd of Berkeley paid a
visit to our burg last week on BUSH
ness.
Rev. John Brindle of Martinsbu-g
preached an interesting sermon to an
attractive congregation at Wright's
school house last Sunday.
Miss Hettie Hesser of Hampshire
Co., w. Va, is visiting Mrs. David
Henry near this place, says Rosser.
Miss Anna Roberts is the guest of
Mrs. B. F. Roberts of Middleway.
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. Ourfriend Bob-of Browns
x thinks just such gale passed over
our village last Friday night. On his
way to our burg to see one of our fair
ladies he lost the crown of his hat.
Now believing in the adage that the
turn of the night will produce a
change in the weather" he stayed
until the hands of the clock pointed
to past twelve; at this juncture his
conscience lashed him and he started
for home. but before he got out ofthe
yard the yard-mastiff attacked him
and caused him to retreat to the door
where a moment before he had bid
her goodnight. But 10! the key had
been turned. In pitiful way he
made the plaintive plea, " The dog ;
the dog; let me in, will you not let
me in" to which the earnest response
came No; it is too late." Imagine
his perilous condition. Me thinks we
can hear him saying, oh Ssep, ifyou
will only let me depart in peace, /
will not come again." For further
particulars apply to Robert Thomp-
son.
Rev. j. P. Stump will preach his
farewell sermon at Leetown next
Sunday the Goth at 8 p. IN.
The stock holder of the Fair Bank
Scales of this place held a meeting
last Sunday and declared a dividend
off per cent.
Miss Fannie Brown, of Browns X,
is visiting Miss HANNA Rutherford OF
this place.
Rosser Homar and Dave Bowers
were forcibly reminded that Monday
was Valentine day.
Feb. 16, 1857. K.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19
BUNKER HILL ITEMS.

Miss Rachel Bell, of your place,
paid flying visit to friends at this
place on Monday. We are always
glad to welcome her.
A son of Mr.. Martin Payne, who
had his hand severely cut, we are
glad to see out again.
A son of Mr.. Josiah Gruber also
had his foot nearly severed few
days ago by anax while cutting wood.
The wound was dressed by DIR. SWIM
ley, and we believe is now getting
along all right.
Mr.. Will E. Cline, of Waynesboro,
but formerly of this place, came over
on a flying visit on Monday. We
were quite glad of his presence, but
as the attraction lies all near your
place, we couldn't expect to see much
of him.
The Misses Silver, of Kansas, are
the guests of the Misses Gordon, a
short distance from here. " Happy
Flynn" absence makes the heart
grow fonder. Please observe this
as the wild plains of Kansas are being
reached.
DIR. Bert Miller, of Mason and Dick
son line, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Lamon.
Messrs. S. L. Myers and j. w.
Clendening, of Jefferson Co., paid
visit in this vicinity on Sunday
Their presence was appreciated by
their host of friends.
st. Valentines day was observed
here with the most enthusiastic no
tions. | thought SO, and how some
persons in your place must have
thought. We don't keep valentines
here.
The sore throat seems to be an
epidemic among a good many per-
sons in this place, but / hope nothing
serious will result from it.
DIR. G.. Post Morrison, of Clarke Co.,
was in this place on Monday.
The debate at Rest, Va, was well
attended on Tuesday, and the orations
spicy and instructive.
Mr.. Chas. l.. Stuckey, of Tuscarora,
paid short visit to the family of
Maj. Stuckey, the first of the week.
Mr.. III. S. Butt, county superinten-
dent, caused his pleasant face to be
seen in our school last week, and we
are glad to hear such fiattering re-
ports as he gives. Mr.. Butts has full
filled his duty well, and is spoken of
in the highest terms by both patrons
and teachers. While here he was
very much complaining, but we hope
is now much better.
The sociable at Mr.. Jno. W..
Lannon's was the most pleasant affair
OF the season. The excellent host
and hostess were in the best of humor
and were entertaining and hospitable.
The giddy dance was engaged in
until the wee-sma'- hours, and all
were merry and seemed to be in a
dancing humor. Mrs. Lamon spared
no pains for her guests enjoyment,
which everyone greatly appreciated.
A great many were present, quite al
number from your place, and we are
all very much indebted to our friends
and neighbors for their pleasant en-.
tertainment and hospitality. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19
CAMDEN MAY YET GIT LEFT,

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. IL
The situation in senatorial circles
is almost past description. When
the joint assembly met today Sena-
tor Morris, Republican, took the
floor and in behalf of his Republican
colleagues denounced the bargain
by which Camden was to be elected
to morrow in the most unmeasured
terms. He openly charged that the
State Tribune, of this city, and the
Wheeling Inteliigencer had been
sailed with coal oil money and de-
clared that Republicans who should
vote for Camden could never clear
themselves Of the faint of bribery.
He was followed BY Delegate D. B.
Lucas, the leader of the kickers, who
for the second or third time present
ed the name OF Gov. Wilson to the
joint assembly. The ballot which
resulted stood: Camden, "a; Gen.
Duval, So; Gov. Wilson, s.; Daniel
johnson 2; Janney, Newman and
Brown, one each.
Saturdays vote for U. S. Senator
resulted: Camden 81, Janney 80,
J. j. Davis 6, Newman and Maxwell
each, Brannon and Johnston 2
each.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February
14.-The eighteenth ballot was cast
in joint assembly to day for United
States senator. There was no break,
as was expected. The vote was as
follows: Camden DEM 80; Edwin
Maxwell (Rep.) So; Okey johnson
Dem.) II; Barbee (Gbk.) and
Newman (Dem.) / each.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. TO-
The twenty-first ballot in joint
assembly was taken at noon for
senator. There were eighty-ninevotes
cast of which Ex-Governor f. FL.
Pierrepont (Rep.) received 80, Cam
dem 81, Davis (Dem.) 10, three scat
ering.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19
Horace's Gap.--Jefferson Co.

The fifth month of the school at the
"Gridiron Academy" closed on the
fourth inst, with an enrolment of 39,
and an average attendance of 80. The
per cent. of attendance, (oInitting
non-membership) was SS. Those
present every day were Minnie w.
Lashhorn, Maggie Morningstar, Har-
ry A. Evans, William Manuel, Albert
Manuel, George r. Shackelford, Cliff
ton N. Vanmetre, holland Vanmetre,
Charles Wageley and Joseph Wage
ley.
st. Valentine was not forgotten,
and the missives principally comic)
were freely distributed.
We extend our congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stctelmeyer, of New
Haven. We hope that Mrs. S. will
not retire from theprofession ofteach-
ing as she is one of the sccuessful teach.
ers of Berkeley.
At social party near Leetown on a
recent evening, couple of young
gentlemen of that vicinity met with
quite a disappointment. They went
to a certain house, with the intention
of escorting a pair of fair damsels to
the party, and while they were felici-
ating themselves on their prospective
pleasure, the ladies went to the party
by another route. Well. well, boys,
don't be discouraged, and hope for
better luck, next time.
Misses Kate Wageley and Annie
Chapman are home again, after spend
ing several weeks at Darkesyille.
Miss Cora Blue has returned from a
somewhat protracted visit to friends
in Clark and Frederick Counties, Va.
Miss Alice Wageley is visiting Mrs.
G. G. Henry near Kearneysville.
John Chapman goes to work for this
year at Darkesville, and all the other
boys at the Gap" are going west, y
in short time.
If Bro. I" K" will look again at last
weeks HERALD he will see that did
not give the date ofeither of his visits
to Vanclevesville. He and Mr.. r..
did visit the vicinity of Vancleves-
vile on a very recent occasion. AS
far as my remarks went, there was
neither prevarication or fabrication.
Feb. 10th, 1887. TEMPLAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19

TO controvert the testimony of
the convicts of the Moundsville penl-
Tertiary, the contractors, physicians
aud officers were put on the stand.
AS they were in more or less de-
gree pGrticeps c,imiais it is easy to
guess how they swore. The cruelty
practiced and other evil carried on
was in the dark, aud outsiders can
we'll swear that they saw nothing
wrong. 1t remains to be seen what
the Legislature will do.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-19
GETTINGER AFRAID OF WAR.

Gettlnger introduced Senate bill
$50, authorizing the Governor to APP
point special policemen upon the
application of any railroad company
for the purpose of protecting its
premises and property.
He must have been editing the
Statesman when that paper had the
X. of l.. scare. A bill to protect the
people from being shot down by
Pinkerton cut-throats would have
been more in order. For every
dollars worth of railroad property
destroyed an innocent person is
killed by especial" murderers.-
Gettinger is like Vanderbilt